davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
FARM AND EIREsIDE.

jam Sauce: A teaspoonful of water
TO half pot of jam; stir it and melt IL
on the fire; then strain it and pour It
round your pudding. The Household.
There is no use of q chick or hen
having the gapcs for twenty-four hours.
A few drops of camphor and water down
the throat is u sure cure. Inever knew
q second dose to fail.-Cor. Poultry
Keeper.
1t is best to soak all onions for an
hour or two in cold water. This re-.
moves their grecnness, and if baked
afterwards they are far more delicate.
Boiling seems to concentrate the odor
of the onion.-Indianpolis Sentinel
Fried Bread: Take half-pint Of
sweet milk and add well-bcaten egg
and little salt; dip in this slices OF
bread (f dry let it soak minute) and
fry on buttered griddle until it is a
light brown on each side. This is good
way to use up dry bread. Good House
keeping.
-Pocket-Cakcs: "Children's pocket
cakes may be made of one pint of flour
mixed with the yelk of one egg; sweeten
with cup of soft brown sugar. flavor
with any favorite seasoning, mace, nut
meg or cinnamon. Roll out quite thin
and cut in fancy shapes. Bake quickly.
The Caterer.
--Currant Cakes: One pound of -four,
one-fourth pound butter, three-fourtll
pound sugar, four eggs, one-half pound
currants well washed and drcdged, one.
half teas poonful soda dissolved in hot
water; one-half lemon, grated rind and
juice; one teaspoonful cinnamon Drop
from spoon upon well buttered paper
lining baking pan.-Bake quickly
Toledo Blade.
For an economical pudding take
thin slices of stale bread, butter then
on both sides, cover the bottom of q
pudding dish with them and spread jan
of any kind over them; then add anoth
er layer, and so on until the dish is full
Have thin layer of buttered bread OF
top. Serve hot, with cream or custart
made of pint of milk, one cup of suga
and two eggs.-Boston Budget
Good clover hay is well adapted t.
the wants of dry cows, to supply thei
losses during the milking season. Til
dairyman need not waste his straw O
poor hay; but if he feeds these, it shoul
be in small quantity, with good clover
or he should give with the straw, whea
bran, or middlings, oats or corn groun
together, malt sprouts and corn mea
or two pounds new process linseed mea
with two pounds of corn meal, or som
other grain, to make the straw rs goo
as clover hay.-Montreal Witness.
To make Vienna coffee, leach G
filter the coffee through French tltert
or any of the many coffee-pots that filte
instead of boiling the coffee; allow on
tablespoonful of ground coffee to eac
person and one extra for the pot. Pr
one quart of cream into milk-boile
or, if you have none, into pitcher in
pail of boiling water; put it where til
water will keep boiling; beat the whit
of an egg to froth, then add to til
egg three tablespoonfuls of cold mill
mix the egg and cold milk thorough
together; when hot remove the crea1
from the fire and add the egg and col
!, milk; stir it all together briskly for
minute or two and then serve.-Bostc
Bulletin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

THE advertisement of the old reliable es.
tablishment, The Storrs and Harrison Co.
Phnesyille, Ohio, appears in this issue, Of
fering flower and vegetable seeds, roses
plants, grape vines, fruit and ornamental
trees. They are running one of the most
complete nurseries in the world, and issue
q large, attractive catalogue which they
will mail you free, on application. They
have no travelling agents, and are only re-
spOnsible for orders sent direct Give them
trial and save dealers commissions. They
guarantee satisfaction
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

would be truthful name to give 10 DIR.
Pierce's "Goldcn Medical Discovery" the
most efficacious medicine yet discovered for
arresting the early development OF pulmo.
nary disease But consumption cureo
would not sufficiently indicate the scope OF
many diseases which spring from q de-
rangement Of the liver and blood the Dis.
covery" is a safe and sure specific. or all
druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

Prof. Ordway recommends that
water pipes exposed TO freezing be COW
cred with glazed cotton batting. 1t is
easily applied. and should be put on to
the thickness of one to three inches, ac-
cording to exposure, being wound
around loosely with twine.-M y S9A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

"SupDuED snuff" is u handsome new
color not to be sneezed at.-N. Y Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are pro
ductive Of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
etc. There Is no more effectual relief In
these diseases to be found than in the use
OF Browns BRONCHIAL TRocnEs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

EXPLOSIONS Of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

OXYGEN CURE. Throat lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. DR.. r.Geppert, ,Cincinnati,O o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

"A dog jumped of the Brooklyn
bridge few days ago. 1t was the most
intelligent thing that ever took the leap.
--Hoaston Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

permanently cured or no pay. The worst
cases guaranteed. Pamphlet and references,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main ST., Buffalo,
N "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold every where. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

WHEN you swear of swear Off swearing
at the same time, it never will be missed
PHILADELPHIA Call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
A City Of Beautiful Women.

Detroit, Mich, is noted for its healthy,
handsome ladies, which the leading ply
sicians and druggists there attribute to the
general use and popularity of DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

She was very pert miss once, but mar.
riage tanned her and she is an expert
Merchant Traveller
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

How OFTEN is the light of the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irrita-
bility on the part Of the ladies. Yet they
are not to be blamed, for they are the re-
salt Of ailments peculiar to that sex, which
men know not OF, But the cause may be
removed and joy restored by the use of DR..
Pierces "Favorite Prescription" which,
as tonic and nervine for debilitated wom-
en-, is certain, safe and pleasant 1t is be-
yond all compare the great healer OF women.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

THE lost cause-her better half's excuse
for not coming home earlier.-Merehant
Traveller
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

THE ink-bottle is one of the most in-dip-
pendant things known. Merchant Traveller
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

THERE is no place like home, especially
II it's the homo Of your best girl.-St
Paul Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Rupture, Breach. or Hernia,

VERY young people show their age. The
old ones know how to hide it.-N. o. Plea
1Une.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

A MAN may have a great head from
other than intellectual causes. - Boston
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

If afflicted with Sore Eyos use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell lit25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

LIPR is short, but it isn't half so short as
some men are all through life.-N Y. Inde-
neDdsnf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
To the New Road.

The management Of the Manitoba
have by their stock agent s. W. Pow.
ers, extended an invitation to num-
Der Of the north side stock men to
visit their road and view its workings.
Among the number who have accept
ed the invitation are Messrs. Med
ringhaas, Tusler, Rea and Tow, and
several others whose names We did
not obtain. The party. accompanied
by 6. w. Powers intend leaving to-
day via wagon across country to the
present western terminus Of the road.
From there they will proceed to St.
Paul, returning over the same route.
The trip will probably occupy ten days,
going and coming and an excellent
opportunity to see the country will be
enjoyed by all those fortunate In being
able 10 make the trip. The Manitoba
road is desirous Of obtaining share Of
the eastern Montana cattle business
and takes this method Of presenting
its advantages to the stock men In
whom they are interested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
A High Celestial.

A press tourist, who lately returned
from the National PARK, tells how one
of the spouters In the Upper Geyser
Basin was called 1.-THE Chinamsn."
Upon being asked why this particular
geyser had q new name. the reporter
replied by saying; IN tell the tale
as It was told to me. Mark Wilson,
president of the Merchants bank Of
winona, Mimi. approached me In .
very confiding manner, while he was
sitting one evening last week In front
Of the Yellowstone Falls hotel, and re-
lated the following story, which he
had wrung from q reticent driver OF
one of Wakefield's four-horse coaches.
You know said he, 'as . general
thing Park drivers are very modest
and reluctant In relating travellers
tales 10 pilgrims, but in this case l
was made the confident Of Charley
HiggInbottom, one Of the most reli-
able Jehus In the Park in horn) who
charged me not 10 give him away, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
THE UTE WAR.
General Crook Informed That Troops are
Needed.

General Crook Informed That Troops are
Denver Telegram: The latest news
from the seat of the Ute outbreak Is to
the effect that Sheriff w. Kendall
came into Meeker last night, bringing
with him four of Colorow's men for
the purpose Of holding q pow-wow.
The Indians asked that fifteen days
be granted them in which to reach the
reservation in Utah and an escort
through the settlement on their re-
turn to Colorow. Two were sent.
When outside the Indians turned up
on their escort with knives and Be-
verely wounded them. The whites
were also fired upon by parties OF In
dians In ambush, but neither Of them
were hit. The sheriff has telegraphed
Governor Adams that no time should
be lost in pushing troops TO the front
United States Marshall Hill to-day
telegraphed General Crook that the
assistance of United states troops Il
urgently needed.
At Washington the war depart
ment has received no official informa
tion Of the reported engagement he
tween Colorow's band and the sheriff
posse and the military authorities d.
not feel authorized to order troops 4
assist the civil authorities In their ef
forts TO arrest the indicted Indians. Ii
the event of the defeat of the poss
and Colorow taking to the war path
General Crook, who is near at hand
has full authority to take any needfu
action to protect the people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
Nstionsl sharp sh ooters.

ST. PAUL. Aug. l7.-To-dsy at Fort
Smelling was devoted to bulls eye
shooting. Lieutenant Avery carried
Off the honors at 300 yards. He made
four bulls eyes In five shots and
the other one was zero, winning forty
nine out Of q possible fifty. At the
same distance Sergeant McKelory
made six bulls eyes In eight shots.
At 800 yards Corporal Boyer made
three bulls eyes In four shots. Ser
geant Unger, Sergeant Crow and Ser
geant Michael made Ave bulls eyes
in eight shots at 900 yards. Sergeants
Crow, Wood and Farrell. Corporal
Boyle and Privates Feeney and Smith
each made four bulls eyes In eight
shots. Tomorrow the regular compe-
tition for places on the department
team will commence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
WANT NO PARTNERS.
Flathead Consolidated Tribes
Refuse to Partition with the
Cree Half Breeds.
Indian Fighting in the South
west-Park History of the
"Chinaman" Geyser.



An Arlee special to the the Butte
Miner says: An Indian council was
held .. the Flsthead reservation lasl
week, at which the chiefs, headmer
and representatives Of the Flatheads
Pend d'Oreilles and Kootenais, CON
sisting Of the confederated tribes who
occupy that reservation lwere present
The council was called in order tc
meet Pierre Busha and listen TO the
statements Of that half breed Cree,
whom, as before stated In special 10
the Miner, visited the reserva.
tion to negotiate with the Indians ol
that favored locality for homes fol-
sixty families of half breed Crees the
followers Of Louis Riel, the executed
chief Of the half breed uprising In the
British territory. The Indians lis
tened attentively to the pathetic story
of Riers lieutenant, who depicted the
sufferings, privations and hsrdships Of
those exiles Of lost cause in their en-.
campment upon American soil, where
they sought refuge after the execution
OF the leader.
Michel, chief of the Pend 'dOreilles,
replied in behalf Of the confederated
tribes, and informed Busha that the
Indians Of the Flathesd reservation,
however they deplored the misfortune
OF the Crees, could not entertain the
proposition Of offering them homes
upon their reservation, giving among
other reasons that they expected the
United States government would re-
move the Lower Kailspels and also
Chief Charloi's band Of Bitter Root
Flatheads to this reservation. and II
would require plenty Of land to furn.
ish homes for those Indians who were
of their kin and language. The coun-
Gil ended with good feeling, but the
Cree half breeds were left no hope that
they could occupy land upon the Flat.
head reservatiod with the consent Of
the tribes who live there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

One day met an old traveller who
thirty years or more ago had Travelled
through Dakota extensively. Thk y
what he told me: "Dakota's wonderful
fertility now is due solely to the coming
Of the rain. Thirty years ago, going up
the Missouri and near what is now Fort
Pierre, ! met an old trapper and ssked
him IL it had ever rained there he ~
Piled, 'Fifty-six yeap ago. He had
lived in the territory that length OF tina
and while his remark was mot literally
true, il indicated the scarcity Of moise-
ure. There was no such thing - dsv,
and the slkali beds wrre ~ heavy n
their deposits that in lisu a ulerstus I
have broken cakes Of Il Of and made
biscuits from Il. The sand storms wers
terrific and Tie territory waste lhat
seemingly nothing could ever reclaim"
--Pioneer Pfus 'Iistenw."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

choked to death by putting bis horse
at high rate Of speed and dragging
them over the ground. Az fast q one
was finished be would single out
another. and give chase. -Four were
caught by the feet and be had more
trouble dispatching them, % they
made fight. He had to dismount and
fight them with his pocket knife and
rocks. Two Of them were caught By
the fore feet, and as Capt. Williams
drew them up close enough to reach
them swith the heavy rocks with
which he was trying TO kill them they
sprang at him. He was too quick for
them, and by Q dexterous twist of the
lariat he threw them each lime on
their backs and planted his foot on
their Decks. and stabbed them to
death with his pocket knife. The
other two which he caught by the feet
he killed with rocks. Capt. williams
brought the eight scalps to town, for
which he received bounty of two dol
lars each. Ifthere is any man in this
or any other country who can equal
this record In lasso practice we would
like to hear from him. 1t required
great skill and nerve TO successfully
accomplish such feat. both of which
Lew Williams possesses in . high de-
gree.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
A Solid Boom.

From late copy Of the Pasadens
Gal Star we learn that that wonder.
full city is still increasing in size,
wealth and prosperity and that as YET
no limit has been set for the future.
A real estate deal in which $iO0, ,OOC
was paid by few Pasadena people fol
1900 acres Of land near by, is one o.
the items Of interest noted. A college
Of music with o capital stock Of $50, ,OOt
has been organized, several new and
costly hotels are being built in antici
patton of increased travel the coming
winter. and q proposition is being en-
tertained to pave the streets with
asphalt. An enthusiastic resident de.
clares in an interview that In two
years Pasadena will be o solid city
one mile square. Certain it ID that
this California town is one of the mar
wells Of the age, and though it owes its
PhoopShAty w thC law Va htr
natural advantages than to the hard
work and enterprise Of its citizens, II
10 nevertheless wonder. It's peculiar
climate is especially beneficial in pull
monary complaints, and the majority
o fits citizens having sought and found
relief there, have become permanent
residents. As none but the wealthy
can travel extensively in search ol
health it naturally follows that the
residents Of Pasadena are more than
usually well heeled, and able to do fol
their adopted home whatever may b
needed-and that they do it is evident
from the public and semi-public insti
tutions that are organized and sup
ported there. As IL will In all proba
bility maintain its healthful climst
always its boom would seem to be o.
sured and perennial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
ne GETS IT BACK.
All the Nice TaTy Grover Sent the Queen
IL Returned 20 Him.

All the Nice Tany Grover Sent the Queen
is Returned to Him.
Washingtn Telegram: The follow
ing reply TO the Presidents congratu-
latory telegram. sent on the occasion
Of her jubilee celebration, has just
been received from Queen Victoria:
"Victoria, by the Grace of God, of
the kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
land. Queen, Defender Of the Faith.
Empress of India, ETC.. etc.. ETC.: To
the President of the United States OF
America. Greeting.-Our good friend:
We have received from the hands of
Mr.. Phelps, the United States minis-
ter at our court, the letter which you
addressed to us on the 18th dav of May
last, and in which you convey your
congratulations, and those Of the peo.
pie Of the United States. on the occa-
sion of the celebration of the 50th an.
niversary of our accession 10 the
throne. We request you 10 accept our
best thanks for this proof OF friendship
and good will, which, with the SINH
lar proofs We have received from the
rulers and people Of other states. has
caused us the most sincere grstifica-
ton. We thank you also for the
choice which you have made of Mr..
Phelps to be the interpreter Of your
sentiments on this occasion. We re-
quest you to accept in return our best
wishes for your own uninterrupted
happiness and welfare and for the
prosperity Of the United States Of
America. Also we recommend you to
the protection Of the Almighty.
"Given at our concert. at Windsor
Castle, the 18th day of July, In the
year Of our Lord, 1887. and In the 5lst
year of our reign.
Your good friend,
QUEEN VICTORIA. r. l."
SALISBURY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
Remarkable Lariat, Practice.

On last Wednesday Capt Lew vii.
liams, captain Of the Shonkin round
up was riding over the Shonkin range
and on Flat creek he came upon q
bunch eight large gray wolf pups
which were about half grown. He did
not have either q revolver or rife and
was armed only with q pocket knife,
but he determined to capture the out
at II he could, He was mounted on .
splendid horse which he knew pos
ssssed good speed and great .endurance
and he concluded to use the lasso. He
succeeded In throwing the rope
around the necks Of four out OF the
eight, singly, - they ran. These ne
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

the Yellowstone National Park Asso-
citation would be after him with very
sharp stick"
Sit closer, Mr.. Wilson" said the
reporter, ''and draw nigh, for know
you must have something good, rs NO
whip.popper on any Of the stages
would impose story on man Of
your'years that was not strictly reli.
able.n
BY this time the bank president, be.
ing assured that be had an interested
listener, began by saying; "when
left the Upper Geyser Basin this morn.
ing they were still looking for the
Chinaman."
"WLat Chinamsn ?" asked the re-
porter.
why the one that was sent up.
You see . short time ago an enterpris-
ing Chinaman pre-empted one of the
boiling springs and established wash
house over 1t In the shape of . wall
tent. where he was doing . regular
land office business in boiling shirts In
natures cauldron. After some time
the Chinaman had accumulated sew
eral tubs full of soap suds which he
proceeded to empty on the ground to
get them out Of the way. The con-
tents, highly impregnated with alkali,
found their way into the boiling
spring, which, In an inkling, became
an active geyser, carrying up with the
column Of hot water the tent, China
man, washtubs and all, and the last
that was heard of the Celestial as he
was spouted up through the air was
his cry of 'washee, washee, washee, )
and he hasn't comedown yet-fact. ~
Herald. "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20

A biistered or sore heel caused By 9
new shoe may be relieved by taking 3
uuaIl piece Of common newspaper, crush-
ing II In the hand and placing Il undsr
the ailing heel The bit Of paper has IL
effect Of "lift, and forcing tbe foue
forward In the shoe leaves thc hee1 -
tirely free from the counter. -Shoemahx
IN Globe -Democuk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-20
PROFESSIONAL. L.
CHURCHES.

Bspsist church-servioss Sunday, II .. m, p,
n. q. d. Downey. pastor.
Meshodist church-services Sunday, II q. M,
7:su p. N. c. z. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-seryices Sunday, II q. NJ.
s:sop. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
s. Psars, Episcopsi-DAiiy except Saturday
rector.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Cstholic-sunday, IL
o N. Z W. J. J.Lindesmiih. chaplain. u. 8. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-24

Wells expresses his indignation at the
charges OF numbering the Barbour woman
and stealing a bond which. by the wav
was only $1,000 instead of Sc 0O0. as re.
ported. The bank official who negotiated
the bond visited the jail and was confronted
with Hattie, and locked at her searchinglv
for several minutes. He finally turned
away and said to Wells that he did not feel
that he could go into Court and swear that
Hattie was the woman from whom he pur-
chased the bond